SFGTV: San Francisco Government Television
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Mar 24, 2013
03/13
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SFGTV
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march is women's history month, and this month we are acknowledging particularly women leaders in science, technology, engineering and math. and recently the commission held a hearing on girls and technology. we heard from google and twitter about alarming decreases in young women and girls interested in the sciences. so, i'm looking forward to hearing the stories of our honorees and i just want to invite commissioner golden gate to say a few words. >> once again, it is a privilege to be before the board. i think this is my sixth slot as a commissioner and i always appreciate this day because it represents wonderful women in san francisco and welcome to all the new women on the board. and we will certainly get some more, i'm sure. i'll hand it back to president chiu now. >> thank you. and without further ado, i'd like to recognize my colleagues who will each be making brief presentations for their honorees. we mix up the order to keep it interesting. today what we will do is go in alphabetical order starting at the very top of the alphabet with the letter a, supervisor avalos from distric
march is women's history month, and this month we are acknowledging particularly women leaders in science, technology, engineering and math. and recently the commission held a hearing on girls and technology. we heard from google and twitter about alarming decreases in young women and girls interested in the sciences. so, i'm looking forward to hearing the stories of our honorees and i just want to invite commissioner golden gate to say a few words. >> once again, it is a privilege to be...
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Mar 23, 2013
03/13
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CSPAN2
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explain the ebb and flow of market of economy can relate to science. look for the title in bookstores this coming week and watch for the authors in the near too future on booktv and booktv.org. >> you're watching booktv on c-span2. here's a look at the prime time lineup for tonight. .. now author sara carr explores the results of the state legislature's decision shortly after hurricane katrina to re-assign control over the majority of new orleans public schools to the recovery school district, administered by the state. by following a student, teacher, and a principal as they traverse different segments of the education until system. this is a half an hour. >> it's great to see so many people out tonight who do such amazing work for kids in new orleans, and thank you for coming. i'm just going to talk for about 10 or 15 minutes or so and then take questions, and there's some people here tonight who are in the book and they might be willing to answer your questions during that session as well if you're interested in hearing what it was like to be part o
explain the ebb and flow of market of economy can relate to science. look for the title in bookstores this coming week and watch for the authors in the near too future on booktv and booktv.org. >> you're watching booktv on c-span2. here's a look at the prime time lineup for tonight. .. now author sara carr explores the results of the state legislature's decision shortly after hurricane katrina to re-assign control over the majority of new orleans public schools to the recovery school...
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Mar 26, 2013
03/13
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CSPAN
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here is the christian science monitor -- there she is. a federal judge agreed with windsor and agreed that domagk violated her rights. -- doma violated her rights. it goes on to say -- on twitter -- william in hikers town -- excuse me, dennis in florida, republican. good morning. any bigbefore we allow construction projects to go on in the united states, we require their to be environmental impact study to see if it will harm the least creature's among us. we do not seem to want to do any environmental impact study to see how a homosexual marriage will impact our children. in terms of the religious issue -- host: the d.c. the news last week that the pediatric association came out and said that they do not see any harmful effects on children? caller: i did see that. there is another pediatric association that took exactly the opposite stand, which shows that all of this is politically motivated. they are all subject to pressure from various groups. either literally or two pediatric groups that took a totally different sides of the issue. h
here is the christian science monitor -- there she is. a federal judge agreed with windsor and agreed that domagk violated her rights. -- doma violated her rights. it goes on to say -- on twitter -- william in hikers town -- excuse me, dennis in florida, republican. good morning. any bigbefore we allow construction projects to go on in the united states, we require their to be environmental impact study to see if it will harm the least creature's among us. we do not seem to want to do any...
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Mar 26, 2013
03/13
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KRCB
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supporting science, technology, and improved economic performance and financial literacy in the 21st century. >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions and foundations. and... >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> ifill: a recent chill in u.s.-afghan relations showed signs of a slight spring thaw today. it came as america's top diplomat sat down with afghanistan's leader to hash out differences. frantic was today's watch word as secretary of state john kerry made an unannounced visit to kabul meeting with president hamid karzai and smoothing over u.s.-afghan tensions at a joint news conference. >> i appreciate enormously our friendship. and i know that you share with me a sense that this next year could well be one of the most important in the modern history of afghanistan. >> ifill: the show of unity followed new flare-ups as the u.s. winds down its combat mission there. after a deadly bombing this month, karzai was quoted as saying the u.s. colluded with
supporting science, technology, and improved economic performance and financial literacy in the 21st century. >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions and foundations. and... >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> ifill: a recent chill in u.s.-afghan relations showed signs of a slight spring thaw today. it came as america's top diplomat sat down...
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my own science of the muslim which i like to kill. and if this is absolute is the london thing that. is not debunked i would be in a prison yet it's a good. thing i've been living this way since the seventeenth century. their rituals are strict. their communities are the salafis. they clearly distinguish between their own and the alien. and guard their family and think of the treasure. world of. science technology and innovation all the latest developments from around russia we've got the future covered. ultimate. goal is. to clear cut. the speed. limit good. luck. just sit. and. tell me. a little. wealthy british style. markets. tend to. find out what's really happening to the global economy might cause or for a no holds.
my own science of the muslim which i like to kill. and if this is absolute is the london thing that. is not debunked i would be in a prison yet it's a good. thing i've been living this way since the seventeenth century. their rituals are strict. their communities are the salafis. they clearly distinguish between their own and the alien. and guard their family and think of the treasure. world of. science technology and innovation all the latest developments from around russia we've got the...
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Mar 22, 2013
03/13
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MSNBCW
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i want to read a little bit about the science. one of the most compelling and unsettling aspects of the role of salt, sugar and fat in processed foods is is the way the industry in an effort to boost their power, has sought to alter the physical shape and structure, scientists fidsling with the strab use of fat gl globules everyone altering the physical shape of salt. >> i used to think salt was a rock they pulled out of the ground and broke up a bit. there's more than 40 types of salt if you include the additives that they add to salt. starting with the super fine powder that melts and dissolves, soup which is hugely salty. going to my favorite, a kosher type of salt, shaped like pyramids with flat sides so it sticks more easily to the food and it dissolves much faster in your mouth. the saliva picks up the salt taste. shoots right to the pleasure center of the brain. which says to you -- hey, this is great. let's eat some more. >> how, here's my question. >> i'm really thirsty. the way you described it. >> that's the other thing
i want to read a little bit about the science. one of the most compelling and unsettling aspects of the role of salt, sugar and fat in processed foods is is the way the industry in an effort to boost their power, has sought to alter the physical shape and structure, scientists fidsling with the strab use of fat gl globules everyone altering the physical shape of salt. >> i used to think salt was a rock they pulled out of the ground and broke up a bit. there's more than 40 types of salt if...
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Mar 23, 2013
03/13
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CSPAN2
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my oldest son was at harvard and majoring in computer science. he said, come look at my computer lab, i went to his computer lab and he had the big machine and it looked impressive to me. i had a mac at home. he said let me show you something, it's the first time i saw the worldwide web. it showed exhibit and had picture and text. as far as i knew the internet was text. i said, james, if you can have text on the computer why can't we have a newspaper on the web? i said that and he said, well, maybe we should something like that? one thing lead to another and the times started a task force of online. they put out the first website in january '96, i became the first editor of the website. so i changed completely from the traditional journalist to a website journalist, it was quite an education for me. >> do you want know keep going and going? tell me. let me tell you a little bit about the conclusion. i shouldn't tell you too much. i want do you buy the book. [laughter] this is what happened. to have a book like this, you expect that you're going h
my oldest son was at harvard and majoring in computer science. he said, come look at my computer lab, i went to his computer lab and he had the big machine and it looked impressive to me. i had a mac at home. he said let me show you something, it's the first time i saw the worldwide web. it showed exhibit and had picture and text. as far as i knew the internet was text. i said, james, if you can have text on the computer why can't we have a newspaper on the web? i said that and he said, well,...
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Mar 21, 2013
03/13
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CSPAN2
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james green, director of the planetary science division in nasa's science mission directorate. we have former astronaut, doctor ed lu, two shuttle flights and a six-day stay on the international space station. he's now the chairman and ceo of the b612 foundation and is going to talk to us about his foundation said no, which is to track the near earth objects. and then mr. richard dalbello, vice president of government affairs for intelsat, who's going to speak about the economic role of satellites and the commercial and security implications from the space threats. and then dr. joan johnson-free johnson-freese, professor of national security affairs at u.s. naval war college. she's going to talk about the role of space in our daily lives and how the space threats can threaten our national security. we will put our formal statements for senator cruz and mine in the record. your written testimony will be inserted into record. and if you just give us a quick summary so we can get into the questions. please. >> trying to i will confess given this topic today i was disappointed that
james green, director of the planetary science division in nasa's science mission directorate. we have former astronaut, doctor ed lu, two shuttle flights and a six-day stay on the international space station. he's now the chairman and ceo of the b612 foundation and is going to talk to us about his foundation said no, which is to track the near earth objects. and then mr. richard dalbello, vice president of government affairs for intelsat, who's going to speak about the economic role of...
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more time eating and growing fatter that makes sense doesn't it and last but not least the journal science of the total environment found that nine out of ten broiler chickens in the u.s. are fed arsenic yes arsenic a chemical element as deadly as cyanide look by now i hope you realize that these companies don't care what they're putting in our foods and if we just mindlessly consume them we're all just guinea pigs helping corporations get richer as we get sicker. looking for a membership or anything like that. so guys time to talk about big money big oil just this past friday the u.s. senate passed the hoover an amendment non-binding amendment that pledges the senate support for building the infamous keystone x.l. pipeline across the u.s. remember this is the u.s. senate that currently holds a democratic majority and even though historically democrats have been the largest proponents for the environment when you have donors to pay back one of your principles just doesn't quite cut it in fact oil change international reports that the ten original co-sponsors of the hovan amendment received
more time eating and growing fatter that makes sense doesn't it and last but not least the journal science of the total environment found that nine out of ten broiler chickens in the u.s. are fed arsenic yes arsenic a chemical element as deadly as cyanide look by now i hope you realize that these companies don't care what they're putting in our foods and if we just mindlessly consume them we're all just guinea pigs helping corporations get richer as we get sicker. looking for a membership or...
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Mar 24, 2013
03/13
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FOXNEWSW
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>> socialism itself is not an imperfect science. >> greg: i said capitalism is an imperfect science. socialism is always the fault of the practitioner. we agreed but i stated it poorly. >> i agree with you, yes. >> watching the ncaa. >> georgetown is getting killed, man. >> saturday night. >> no, i'm not. >> got him on that. >> gun free zone app. pab you you said they are pointing out that the app can be used by both sides. an interesting idea and in some years someone could compile stats and see which zones had gun related deaths. we do that now. look at chicago and wag, washington. >> that is a good point. a good point. we have seen chicago is a perfect example actually. >> absolutely. greg, you asked what if the united states was organized by zones. you mean like states? we could have like 50 of them and then the people who live in the 50 zones could pass their own laws? >> greg: i was thinking about zones within states. >> like cities and towns? >> greg: yes, yes! >> we stay with reality here, guys? >> genougenius ideas. >> i was thinking along the lines of places like dave buste
>> socialism itself is not an imperfect science. >> greg: i said capitalism is an imperfect science. socialism is always the fault of the practitioner. we agreed but i stated it poorly. >> i agree with you, yes. >> watching the ncaa. >> georgetown is getting killed, man. >> saturday night. >> no, i'm not. >> got him on that. >> gun free zone app. pab you you said they are pointing out that the app can be used by both sides. an interesting...
SFGTV: San Francisco Government Television
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Mar 19, 2013
03/13
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SFGTV
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masters in science, ph.d. in para cytology of tulane university, post doctorate work at rice university, medical degree from the university of pennsylvania in my hometown philadelphia, resident in medicine and fellowship in critical care in anesthesia from ucsf. she joined the ucsf faculty in 1990. in 1999 she was appointed chief of anesthesia at san francisco general, a position she held until 2005. in 2004 she was appointed associate dean. besides currently serving as vice dean, she is also currently a professor of clinical anesthesia and medicine where she is educating the next generation of doctors at ucsf. in her time at ucsf dr. carlysle has won numerous awards, including the stuart c. colin award for clinical excellence and faculty clinical award, the elliott rapoport award for%backerfor commitment to san francisco general, and chancellor's faculty award for the advancement of women. for decades ucf doctors like dr. carlysle have staffed and run san francisco general hospital providing serve isx for peo
masters in science, ph.d. in para cytology of tulane university, post doctorate work at rice university, medical degree from the university of pennsylvania in my hometown philadelphia, resident in medicine and fellowship in critical care in anesthesia from ucsf. she joined the ucsf faculty in 1990. in 1999 she was appointed chief of anesthesia at san francisco general, a position she held until 2005. in 2004 she was appointed associate dean. besides currently serving as vice dean, she is also...
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Mar 24, 2013
03/13
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FOXNEWSW
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. >> geraldo: ann, are you a student of behavioral science? >> i think i do not want a may wore who is a behavioral scientist ex-pairmenting. the point, we should just have the death penalty for smokers. >> they do have a death penalty self-induced. >> everything you can do to try to discourage behavior all comes down on the smoker. there is lots of behavior are that is worse. i praise the mayor for the campaign against teenage pregnancy as he calls it. the problem is unwed pregnancy and the liberals in the new york times upset about the shaming campaign. shaming clearly works. liberals love shaming. >> i agree. >> they love stigmatizing. when they pretend to be wednesday unwed motherhood they can't against it or allow stigmatizing. >> geraldo: before we get to liberals being against the stigmatization of unwed pregnancy stick to the cigarette displays. is the mayor right and isn't this is a giant step in the nanny state it. >> yes, and like big gulp. i think people are aware. i always claim i don't believe the studies on smoking but i'm jokin
. >> geraldo: ann, are you a student of behavioral science? >> i think i do not want a may wore who is a behavioral scientist ex-pairmenting. the point, we should just have the death penalty for smokers. >> they do have a death penalty self-induced. >> everything you can do to try to discourage behavior all comes down on the smoker. there is lots of behavior are that is worse. i praise the mayor for the campaign against teenage pregnancy as he calls it. the problem is...
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Mar 26, 2013
03/13
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LINKTV
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. >> global science is going on throughout the world, and gobabeb is, of course, a sought-after location because it's thought to be quite isolated and not being influenced by a lot of industry and other human activity. [wind whistling] >> local topnaar communities, namibian scientists, and researchers from around the globe come here to gather data on how to live sustainably with our environment. miya kabajani and american scientist christine grummon collect climate data here for noaa, the united states' national oceanic and atmospheric administration. >> they have these monitoring sites all over the world, and the namib desert is a site where their sampling is done for carbon dioxide. >> the air sample from this high pole is stored in these bottles and sent back to noaa in colorado for analysis. the data is used by scientists like francois engelbrecht of south africa's center for scientific and industrial research to track and model the effects of rising greenhouse gas emissions. the data shows the global temperature has increased by about one degree celsius in the last century. >> now,
. >> global science is going on throughout the world, and gobabeb is, of course, a sought-after location because it's thought to be quite isolated and not being influenced by a lot of industry and other human activity. [wind whistling] >> local topnaar communities, namibian scientists, and researchers from around the globe come here to gather data on how to live sustainably with our environment. miya kabajani and american scientist christine grummon collect climate data here for...
SFGTV2: San Francisco Government Television
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Mar 19, 2013
03/13
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SFGTV2
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and applying brain science to the law, and advocating for reform. this is a banner year for criminal-justice. we have the three strikes initiative. we limit it to only serious offenses. also, the ballot measure, the state measure which will eliminate the penalty. thank you, all of you for coming and for all the volunteers that made this possible. i want to thank the san francisco public library, every year they have provided us with a venue to do this event and also for sfgovtv for putting us on the tube. we will see you again. keep in touch. thank you. [applause] >>> good afternoon and thank you for coming. i'm delighted to announce that our first effort is unleashed upon the world. [ applause ] . it's only been two-and-a-half years since the moment of conception of this idea. it's an amazing tribute to our community. it reached three levels of impossibility, of getting a permit and designing it and putting it on this structure and the impossibility of getting it funded. it really is a tribute to so many and a lot of faces that i'm looking at this
and applying brain science to the law, and advocating for reform. this is a banner year for criminal-justice. we have the three strikes initiative. we limit it to only serious offenses. also, the ballot measure, the state measure which will eliminate the penalty. thank you, all of you for coming and for all the volunteers that made this possible. i want to thank the san francisco public library, every year they have provided us with a venue to do this event and also for sfgovtv for putting us...
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Mar 26, 2013
03/13
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CURRENT
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jim are you ready to be blinded by science. >> sure. ♪ science ♪ >> stephanie: we believe in science here and also weirdly, emails because it involves the jar of hearts. ♪ no, i can't take one more step ♪ >> oh, god, not this song. >> who is this? lana del ray. >> no. christina perry. >> and you are -- >> no this was a big song. >> stephanie: what i do use for the national scientific journal? no i use noses. science -- scientists can grow noses on the human heart. bitter party of two? can we have a table? >> i have been here a day and a half and i'm already in tiers. ♪ the ice inside your soul ♪ >> i can kerry has a jar [ inaudible ]. >> stephanie: gawker writes why get a kidney off the black market when you can grow one in a jar. bioengineered noses -- been there, done that and parts of human hearts build organs for transplants. why wait for people to die just to get their organs. here is the awesome science part patients wouldn't be subject to the dangerous process of getting -- i'm going to say rejection -- and i'm sorry, please don't cry -- >> i'm fine. >> stephanie: the
jim are you ready to be blinded by science. >> sure. ♪ science ♪ >> stephanie: we believe in science here and also weirdly, emails because it involves the jar of hearts. ♪ no, i can't take one more step ♪ >> oh, god, not this song. >> who is this? lana del ray. >> no. christina perry. >> and you are -- >> no this was a big song. >> stephanie: what i do use for the national scientific journal? no i use noses. science -- scientists can grow...
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science technology innovation all the latest developments from around russia we've got the future covered. visiting the general hospital in fallujah is like living it was a nightmare. children with two heads toomas malformations missing limbs. and macao been unbearable literally they say every family here is sheltering or hiding a deformed monstrous child. who had to. get away and the grandmother you know my daughter cries all day long it but she hopes to see her daughter get better. i deeply affected i leave the city with its new born monsters. we head for baghdad on the banks of the tigris. to. baghdad can be translated as the garden of peace. but it's a bitter fragile peace the patrols are iraqi wearing uniforms applied by the u.s. the army is divided by political religious and tribal conflicts everyone fights for his own camp. the president is kurd the prime minister shia and the parliament is run by sunnis. in paradise square opposite the royal mosque stands a concrete pedestal. here once to the absolute symbol of power a statue of saddam hussein. on april ninth two thousand and thre
science technology innovation all the latest developments from around russia we've got the future covered. visiting the general hospital in fallujah is like living it was a nightmare. children with two heads toomas malformations missing limbs. and macao been unbearable literally they say every family here is sheltering or hiding a deformed monstrous child. who had to. get away and the grandmother you know my daughter cries all day long it but she hopes to see her daughter get better. i deeply...
SFGTV: San Francisco Government Television
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Mar 18, 2013
03/13
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SFGTV
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we've been engaged in making this happen with our partners from humanities and math and sciences. so we're gonna talk just briefly about the key shifts in the 2012 california eld standard. so on the left is reflecting the old standards and the right side is really representing that shift in what the new standards are providing with in terms of opportunity for our english learns and how we work with them. and i'll just highlight a couple of each slides. the first one i'm gonna talk about is the use of simply fied text and activities /a*ufpb separate from content knowledge. and moving to ooo deeper understanding of the use of context test [inaudible]. this is really important for our english learners because oftentimes they get a watered down kinda text and we're working with them and they never get access to that academic language that is found in our content area textbooks. another one of the key shifts from the old standards to the new set of standards on the next slide is -- i'm gonna highlight the top one. en/hreurb has a sit of rules to understanding of a meaning making resour
we've been engaged in making this happen with our partners from humanities and math and sciences. so we're gonna talk just briefly about the key shifts in the 2012 california eld standard. so on the left is reflecting the old standards and the right side is really representing that shift in what the new standards are providing with in terms of opportunity for our english learns and how we work with them. and i'll just highlight a couple of each slides. the first one i'm gonna talk about is the...
SFGTV2: San Francisco Government Television
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Mar 19, 2013
03/13
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SFGTV2
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located near the museum and the california academy of sciences, the garden was designed by the california spring blossom and wildfilower association. here is a truly enchanting and tranquil garden along a path behind a charming gate. this garden is the spot to woo your date. stroll around and appreciate its unique setting. the gorgeous brick walkway and a brick wall, the stone benches, the rustic sundial. chaired the part -- share the bard's word hundred famous verses from a shakespearean plays. this is a gem to share with someone special. pack a picnic, find a bench, and enjoy the sunshine, and let the whimsical words of william shakespeare and floats you and your loved one away. this is one of the most popular wedding locations and is available for reservations. take a bus and have no parking worries. shakespeares' garden is ada accessible. located at the bottom of this hill, it is a secret garden with an infinite in captivating appeal. carefully tucked away, it makes the top of our list for most intimate pyknic setting. avoid all taurus cars and hassles by taking a cable car. or the 30
located near the museum and the california academy of sciences, the garden was designed by the california spring blossom and wildfilower association. here is a truly enchanting and tranquil garden along a path behind a charming gate. this garden is the spot to woo your date. stroll around and appreciate its unique setting. the gorgeous brick walkway and a brick wall, the stone benches, the rustic sundial. chaired the part -- share the bard's word hundred famous verses from a shakespearean...
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Mar 26, 2013
03/13
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KTVU
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he joined the faculty in 1978 in computer science. he was appointed to professional at the school of information, which he helped form. he died in oakland march 15. he was 61 years old. >>> watch dog commission recommended turning over state parks to local park agencies. the report says some state parks are only of local interest and should be the responsibility of local governments. they did not say which parks should be transferred. they found the parks department had an outdated management system and didn't get enough money to maintain the parks. >>> with easter weekend ahead fuel prices continue to call across the united states. the report pegged the average cost at $3.67. that is down 11 cents from a month ago. the reason for the decline is a drop in cruel oil prices. in the bay area, the average price today for a gallon was $4.14 in san francisco. >>> roles are changing when it comes to who is the bread winner of the household. an analysis shows when one spouse works full time and the other stays home the wife is the soul bread
he joined the faculty in 1978 in computer science. he was appointed to professional at the school of information, which he helped form. he died in oakland march 15. he was 61 years old. >>> watch dog commission recommended turning over state parks to local park agencies. the report says some state parks are only of local interest and should be the responsibility of local governments. they did not say which parks should be transferred. they found the parks department had an outdated...
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Mar 21, 2013
03/13
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CNNW
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. >> and on wednesday, more science. >> things were once thought to be extinct can in and out be brought back from the dead. so there is hope for nbc. it could turn around. >> reporter: we called nbc for comment but got none. of course comedians always bite the hand that feeds them. listen to howard stern rip apart the chief financial officer of his employer, sirius/xm radio amid contract negotiations. >> why the. [ beep ] would i take a pay cut when i'm the one who is actually performed? can you [ beep ] whoever the [ beep ] you are. i never heard of you. >> reporter: todays later, howard agreed to a new contract, terms undisclosed. the moral of the story, beware of antagonizing a man with a mike. a big mike. taking the cake was charlie sheen attacking his by then ex-boss, executive producer chuck lori. >> sad and stupid had a foul odor attached it to, it would you. you picked a fight with a war lock you little worm. >> reporter: sort of makes jay's jokes seem gentle. >> st. patrick drove all the snakes out of ireland. >> reporter: jeannie moos, cnn. >> and then they came into the unite
. >> and on wednesday, more science. >> things were once thought to be extinct can in and out be brought back from the dead. so there is hope for nbc. it could turn around. >> reporter: we called nbc for comment but got none. of course comedians always bite the hand that feeds them. listen to howard stern rip apart the chief financial officer of his employer, sirius/xm radio amid contract negotiations. >> why the. [ beep ] would i take a pay cut when i'm the one who is...
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Mar 19, 2013
03/13
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FBC
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the aims nasa facility science center as well. the obama administration program, literally hundreds of chinese nationals are gaining access to some of our most sensitive and advanced technology and data. >> they are, and some of the information given to me as to where he had an office and what was available to them -- and keep in mind he has already taken one laptop, one computer back to china. they already have a lot of the information. much of the game that china has made in space has become from their stealing. much of their economic gain has come from stealing. not only in national security but an issue of jobs. as we create a job, they're taking it out of the bottom of stealing it. they're basically stealing. these are fundamentally people who do not wish america well. lou: in his instance he was a representative of -- well, he is hardly alone in this effort to spite, to carry out an espionage against the united states. there are other, some estimated 200 chinese nationals who may not have security clearances in and of themse
the aims nasa facility science center as well. the obama administration program, literally hundreds of chinese nationals are gaining access to some of our most sensitive and advanced technology and data. >> they are, and some of the information given to me as to where he had an office and what was available to them -- and keep in mind he has already taken one laptop, one computer back to china. they already have a lot of the information. much of the game that china has made in space has...
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Mar 25, 2013
03/13
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KQED
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he wants more emphasis on science and mathematics education for irish kids, and an open door to bright young people like chugh from everywhere. >> we're looking at short-term, medium-term, long-term. we're going to change how we change work permits for non- irish national, so that will help bring in a lot more skilled computer science people into the irish economy. that will help bring in a lot more qualified, skilled computer science into the irish economy. >> suarez: but to have a healthy domestic economy, ireland can't just create great jobs for manipulating data on microchips. there's a role for potato chips too. this family has been growing potatoes for generations. irish potato consumption waned during the economic boom as irish tastes changed. the youngest generation of this family look for new markets and started a new business. gourmet potato chips called crisps here, kettled in small batches. after 18 months, they're selling in europe, asia, and to high-end american grocers. food was noted again and again by the experts as an export sector where irish businesses thrive. >> th
he wants more emphasis on science and mathematics education for irish kids, and an open door to bright young people like chugh from everywhere. >> we're looking at short-term, medium-term, long-term. we're going to change how we change work permits for non- irish national, so that will help bring in a lot more skilled computer science people into the irish economy. that will help bring in a lot more qualified, skilled computer science into the irish economy. >> suarez: but to have a...
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science technology innovation all the latest developments from around russia we've got the future covered. mission free credit taishan free transport judges free. range humans free risk free studio time free. download free broadcast quality video for your media project and a free video don the hard time. when a baby is born in the ancient city of some account everyone hopes to persuade granny dodaro to preside over this ceremony. the ritual is performed each time the baby is put to bed for the first two weeks of its life. and nights stone mera and even a couple of blood are used to ensure that the baby grows up to be a healthy handsome and happy adult. as one of the most respected women in the city she's the twins' great grandmother and she knows as grandmother. was a teacher of the it was based language and literature for more than forty years the husband was a hero of the soviet union. had twelve children of their own and adopted two boys. from a cool us were regarded as a model soviet family and featured in many documentaries traditionally married couples it was because done have large
science technology innovation all the latest developments from around russia we've got the future covered. mission free credit taishan free transport judges free. range humans free risk free studio time free. download free broadcast quality video for your media project and a free video don the hard time. when a baby is born in the ancient city of some account everyone hopes to persuade granny dodaro to preside over this ceremony. the ritual is performed each time the baby is put to bed for the...
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Mar 18, 2013
03/13
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MSNBCW
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anti-science. >> we weren't inclusive. >> anti-gay. anti-worker. >> there's a long list of them. >> the list goes on and on and on. >> buck up or stay in the truck. buck up and run. >> i'd say, if i did run for office and win, i'd serve out my term. >> if standing for liberty and standing for the constitution makes you a wackobird, chen count me a proud wackobird. >> cpac had to cut back on its speakers this year by 300 pounds. >> barack obama, you lied. >> i think it's about dignity and respect. >> so this go-round, he's got the rifle, i've got the rack. >>> we begin with the republican party facing a serious case of the mondays. after a weekend carouse iing at cpac, no doubt downing a few in honor of st. patrick, today came the reckoning with the revelation of their own autopsy on what went badly wrong in 2012. this morning, it fell to rnc chair, reince priebus to give his party an uncompromising look in the rearview mirror. >> our message was weak. our ground game was insufficient. we weren't inclusive. we were behind in both data a
anti-science. >> we weren't inclusive. >> anti-gay. anti-worker. >> there's a long list of them. >> the list goes on and on and on. >> buck up or stay in the truck. buck up and run. >> i'd say, if i did run for office and win, i'd serve out my term. >> if standing for liberty and standing for the constitution makes you a wackobird, chen count me a proud wackobird. >> cpac had to cut back on its speakers this year by 300 pounds. >> barack...
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Mar 26, 2013
03/13
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CNBC
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gilead sciences, gild. treats hiv out there. and also developing game-changing new drug to treat maybe one of the most aggressive and horrible illnesses on the planet. which is hepatitis c. i last recommended gilead on september 12th as the company with the best chance of dominating the hepc market and since has gone 51% higher going up practically in a straight line. the stock has taken up semi residence, it's a squatter. even up here, i think gilead is not that expensive. why? because it sells for just 16 times next year's earning estimates, despite having a 26% long-term growth rate. consider it once again one of these stocks that's so cheap that when it goes up, people are saying, ah, you know what, i could see buying that. for instance, gilead -- did you know that is cheaper than bristol-myers, which sells for 18.7 times next year's numbers? i like bristol-myers a lot. own it for my charitable trust. totally dig that 3.5% yield. hey, so do you. but gilead is growing its much faster, three times faster than bmy. that's ridic
gilead sciences, gild. treats hiv out there. and also developing game-changing new drug to treat maybe one of the most aggressive and horrible illnesses on the planet. which is hepatitis c. i last recommended gilead on september 12th as the company with the best chance of dominating the hepc market and since has gone 51% higher going up practically in a straight line. the stock has taken up semi residence, it's a squatter. even up here, i think gilead is not that expensive. why? because it...
SFGTV2: San Francisco Government Television
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Mar 20, 2013
03/13
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SFGTV2
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it's not on the rise and neither is cyber bullying and the top scholars in the country and in social science and psychology that saying that, so that's an important distinction so thank you both so much. >> and there is that and -- there's a balance between -- i mean when i hear that bullying is going down i mean all of us should rejoice because that to me is indicative of the fact of the work in communities across the country are starting to pay off, but it's going to be hard in this ark and we are in this area and people are coming forward, kids are coming forward . suicides that would have been kept forward or not reporting and we're learning thanks to rapid fire and thanks to social networking or facebook and this is a sued -- all of this the -- the volume of bullying is going to rise in proportion with i think the actual drop in occurrences so to balance that and be aware of that i think is important. >>i totally agree, and that's really to rosylyn's point about this being a very, very important moment and we need to did it right. just on the subject of suicide the surgeon general came
it's not on the rise and neither is cyber bullying and the top scholars in the country and in social science and psychology that saying that, so that's an important distinction so thank you both so much. >> and there is that and -- there's a balance between -- i mean when i hear that bullying is going down i mean all of us should rejoice because that to me is indicative of the fact of the work in communities across the country are starting to pay off, but it's going to be hard in this ark...
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Mar 24, 2013
03/13
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KPIX
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and they say north korea is pouring money into science and technology. a full investigation into last week's attack could take weeks. >>> california investigators are taking another look at cold cases. right now authorities are combing through dna left behind by killers and rapists. so far it has linked a serial killer who died in prison in 1999 to an unsolved murder in 1990. >>> a legend among the fitness world has died. yesterday bodybuilder joe weeder died of heart failure at his los angeles home. arnold schwarzenegger credits his fitness career to him. he also published in fitness magazine. >>> the battle over the mental health care of state has back to court on wednesday. a federal judge will consider whether billions of dollars invested over the past two decades have improved the system. if the judge rules the conditions have improved, control will be returned from the courts to the state. advocates for the prisoners say basic rights are still being violated and the suicide rate is getting worse. a ruling is expected next month. >>> city college of
and they say north korea is pouring money into science and technology. a full investigation into last week's attack could take weeks. >>> california investigators are taking another look at cold cases. right now authorities are combing through dna left behind by killers and rapists. so far it has linked a serial killer who died in prison in 1999 to an unsolved murder in 1990. >>> a legend among the fitness world has died. yesterday bodybuilder joe weeder died of heart failure...
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Mar 26, 2013
03/13
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CSPAN2
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he grew very heavily on sciences. he did the thing which many americans wsh doing at that time which was to borrow heavily from european scientists to take their ideas, and find ways to make them much cheaper and more effective and put them into the market place and sell them around the globe so that was very, very important, and edison very often, he -- even with the electric light, he had to go out and -- it was always frustrated with the lack of capital support, so he had to very often go out and create his own electrical manufacturing companies, for example. he had to market this. he had to work out the as thetic of electric lights to convince people this was just not going to be a more efficient light, but that it could be beautiful in ways that gaslights could not be. >> let's talk about this technology itself and drill into this a bit. talk about for a minute what was available at the time? what was lighting europe, america, the average home and the problem that edison was solving for? >> right. people often si
he grew very heavily on sciences. he did the thing which many americans wsh doing at that time which was to borrow heavily from european scientists to take their ideas, and find ways to make them much cheaper and more effective and put them into the market place and sell them around the globe so that was very, very important, and edison very often, he -- even with the electric light, he had to go out and -- it was always frustrated with the lack of capital support, so he had to very often go...
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Mar 21, 2013
03/13
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KQED
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this is a big discovery and science because we scientists like to put out theories. dairies are the best explanations of the data we have. -- theories are the best explanations of the data we have, but when we get new data, it means new theories. >> does it matter, we are talking 14 billion years, 15 billion, does it matter that it happened before we thought it happened, the big bang? >> let me make an analogy. suppose you went to hollywood and spoke to a star is she told you not quite the right age. you might say, gee, what is she hiding? something like that is going on with this mystery. >> what is your supposition of what it is hiding? >> we wish that we knew. the equations may have to change, we may have to think of new ideas. nature turns out to have such a more powerful imagination than we do, and it is part of the game of being a scientist. discovery thethe universe is expanding more slowly than we thought? what is the significance? >> a few years ago we thought the universe was expanding at a constant rate. then we said it was speeding up, which is an enormou
this is a big discovery and science because we scientists like to put out theories. dairies are the best explanations of the data we have. -- theories are the best explanations of the data we have, but when we get new data, it means new theories. >> does it matter, we are talking 14 billion years, 15 billion, does it matter that it happened before we thought it happened, the big bang? >> let me make an analogy. suppose you went to hollywood and spoke to a star is she told you not...
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Mar 20, 2013
03/13
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LINKTV
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they're called engineers in science types, in physics types. in fact, they're us types, aren't they? what's the wavelength, gang? let's go. watch this, one, one, two, two, three, three, four, four, five, five, now it's 3/14. okay. so wavelength equals 3/14 of a what? - kilometer. - kilometer. okay? that's like 3,000 meters divided by 14. why did you pick a four, man? i mean--how many times does 14 go into 3,000? does anyone have a calculator? 214.28571. 214 meters long. is that surprising to you? that's like two football fields and then some. so the wavelength of your favorite radio station is more than two football fields long. radio waves are long or short compared to light waves, gang? we'll do the same thing for light waves later on and find out it's a smidge, smidge, smidge, smidge, smidge. zero's go the other way. yey. anyway, that's how you find the wavelength of something. i can show you the slinky here. can someone grab the end of this for an "a" in the course. [laughter] right over here. now, i'm gonna take this wave and i'm gonna sha
they're called engineers in science types, in physics types. in fact, they're us types, aren't they? what's the wavelength, gang? let's go. watch this, one, one, two, two, three, three, four, four, five, five, now it's 3/14. okay. so wavelength equals 3/14 of a what? - kilometer. - kilometer. okay? that's like 3,000 meters divided by 14. why did you pick a four, man? i mean--how many times does 14 go into 3,000? does anyone have a calculator? 214.28571. 214 meters long. is that surprising to...
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they claim that this is a unique situation to science but of course it isn't unique at all this is a problem that we see all throughout the eurozone and as a matter of fact it's much more fundamental than that it's a fundamental flaw in our banking system a bet the banks can create money out of thin air that aren't backed by anything and that's great bubbles and central banks can go on forever with that and with inflating new currency it's a fundamental flaw in a banking system and this is just a quick fix this is we keep kicking the can down the road it's not a fundamental solution until the solution as it is is implemented we're going to see a lot more of these so-called one off solutions if it can happen in cyprus can happen in greece in the greece's problems are no smaller than an cyprus problem there are there are bigger. if you can happen in greece it can happen in portugal and it can happen in ritual it can happen in spain and italy and so what is quite likely is that a lot of people are going to moving their money out of southern europe to other places the potential bailout r
they claim that this is a unique situation to science but of course it isn't unique at all this is a problem that we see all throughout the eurozone and as a matter of fact it's much more fundamental than that it's a fundamental flaw in our banking system a bet the banks can create money out of thin air that aren't backed by anything and that's great bubbles and central banks can go on forever with that and with inflating new currency it's a fundamental flaw in a banking system and this is just...
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Mar 23, 2013
03/13
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CSPAN2
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it's a piece of science how you look. you describe exactly how you search for your evidence, so you say what data bases you go. you say exactly what the terms you type in. you say what do you use to randomize trial. randomize control trial. you type in pray see bow or whatever and you get a most systemic and complete summary of all of the evidence that can possibly be drawn together extract all of the numbers from that from the main effect what the treatment did you put in one spread sheet and do something where you add the numbers together. you get a plot. it's collaboration it's a global non-profit collaboration. they produce systemic review gold standard summary used by doctors worldwide to make treatment decisions. now would you like me to explain what it is and how it works. [inaudible] right. okay. so each of these lines is one trial, and if the line of the trial is further to the left. it shows a benefit. if itst further to the right the treatment was harmful. it's the hornet l line it goes up and down it means it
it's a piece of science how you look. you describe exactly how you search for your evidence, so you say what data bases you go. you say exactly what the terms you type in. you say what do you use to randomize trial. randomize control trial. you type in pray see bow or whatever and you get a most systemic and complete summary of all of the evidence that can possibly be drawn together extract all of the numbers from that from the main effect what the treatment did you put in one spread sheet and...
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Mar 25, 2013
03/13
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CNBC
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>> ...a triumph of science, vision, money, and an abundance of ego. >> i just wanted the biggest boat. let's admit it. >> it's ego. what? i mean... >> do i have an ego? yes. >> if there were a hall of fame for business tycoons, tom perkins would be a first-ballot shoo-in. he has earned a fortune, and, boy, does he know how to spend it. [ engine revs, tires screech ] >> the troubles at hewlett-packard started when then-c.e.o. carly fiorina was abruptly fired. >> out the door. is that really -- it was that cold? >> that's exactly what happened. >> devastated? you had to have been. >> of course i was devastated. i was hurt. >> welcome to "60 minutes on cnbc." i'm lesley stahl. in this edition, we examine the boardroom intrigue at hewlett-packard between 2005 and 2007. it was a tumultuous saga that led to criminal charges, executive firings, accusations of sexism, and lots and lots of finger-pointing. and in the midst of it all, three of the protagonists told me their sides of the story -- pattie dunn, thomas perkins, and carly fiorina. we begin with pattie dunn. it was 2005, and she was
>> ...a triumph of science, vision, money, and an abundance of ego. >> i just wanted the biggest boat. let's admit it. >> it's ego. what? i mean... >> do i have an ego? yes. >> if there were a hall of fame for business tycoons, tom perkins would be a first-ballot shoo-in. he has earned a fortune, and, boy, does he know how to spend it. [ engine revs, tires screech ] >> the troubles at hewlett-packard started when then-c.e.o. carly fiorina was abruptly fired....
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Mar 21, 2013
03/13
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CURRENT
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this is no joke, this is science. let's bring in a science nick maloshus as stanford, thanks for being on "the young turks" today. >> thanks for having me. michael: tell us what kind of big news pete is. how innovative and exciting is this for people really worried about this issue? >> i think it's a really interesting technique in that it adds to the efficiency of systems already in place. if you think about these large power towers where you take reflective mirrors and focus it on to a central tower to create steam, this increases the efficiency so it becomes economically viable. michael: explain what we are looking at here. we are looking at pete. explain what's going on, that sort of yellow gray thing at the top and take us through how it works. >> yeah, so this is a simplified diagram of how the physical process would actually work. we have two parallel plates of materials, in this case a semi conductor. as the light comes down on to the top material, it excites the carrier's electrons and heats up the material a
this is no joke, this is science. let's bring in a science nick maloshus as stanford, thanks for being on "the young turks" today. >> thanks for having me. michael: tell us what kind of big news pete is. how innovative and exciting is this for people really worried about this issue? >> i think it's a really interesting technique in that it adds to the efficiency of systems already in place. if you think about these large power towers where you take reflective mirrors and...
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Mar 22, 2013
03/13
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KGO
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. >> there is no doubt the science behind embryonic stem cell research can be complex so now, california institute for reagain ra tiff medicine is getting researchers to rethink the way they communicate. >> the taxpayer funded institute so what does she do? we'll let her explain it. >> i fund stem cell research cell research. and finding an interesting discovery in a laboratory model trying to help them move that into clinics to be studied in humans. >> pretty clear so why the elevator? >> i'm going to go ahead and explain the story. >> directors launched a campaign called elevator pitch challenge to teach cutting edge researchers how to explain works to a stranger in the length of a ride and... make them care bit. >> peoples eyes glaze over when you talk about research? >> directors scored videos on brevity, clarity and create activity. some researchers were born performers. >> 120,000 people a year are dying of chronic lung disease we zront any therapies. >> well, some looked they'd be more comfortable in front of a mike zone z those whose mastery of cell was stronger than the 30 secon
. >> there is no doubt the science behind embryonic stem cell research can be complex so now, california institute for reagain ra tiff medicine is getting researchers to rethink the way they communicate. >> the taxpayer funded institute so what does she do? we'll let her explain it. >> i fund stem cell research cell research. and finding an interesting discovery in a laboratory model trying to help them move that into clinics to be studied in humans. >> pretty clear so...
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based on at all but the dollar bill as a science all of its own and so now you have hundreds of millions of acres of crops . and it would. generate genetically modified organisms used to do that and we can't our markets are closing in europe as a result where people don't want these crops to commit and even more than that we have no idea as to the effects with respect to with respect allergenicity toxicity functional characteristics antibiotic resistance we're part of a grand experiment now in our food and you know this is another one of the reasons why i and i'm a vegan indeed we are and thank you for bringing those fringe ideas up to the mainstream and standing up for the truth that so many of us don't have a voice to share in the system thank you so much congressman dennis kucinich a huge fan. if you like what you see so far check us out on hulu at hulu dot com breaking the set and there you can watch the latest episode of the show like yesterday's which featured the iraq war ten years on media lies refugees in an ongoing civil war we're also scroll through and watch every show isn't
based on at all but the dollar bill as a science all of its own and so now you have hundreds of millions of acres of crops . and it would. generate genetically modified organisms used to do that and we can't our markets are closing in europe as a result where people don't want these crops to commit and even more than that we have no idea as to the effects with respect to with respect allergenicity toxicity functional characteristics antibiotic resistance we're part of a grand experiment now in...
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Mar 23, 2013
03/13
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CNNW
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now the same science that brought us dolly the cloned sheep has advanced to the point where scientists might be able to bring them back. the extinction is national geographic story. >> maybe it got frozen somehow, you can use that to create an embryo, you can implant it in a living animal, that egg will become an animal. >> don't expect t-rex with the museum of natural history. >> you have to divide it into stone cold dead, which is what dinosaurs are, they're fossils, and then things that went recently extinct that you may have specimen of what amounts to be the carcass of the animal. >> the extinction happened, in 2003, a team of french scientists brought back a type of mountain goat. the last one died in 1990, but scientists preserved cells and were able to genetically engineer it and it lived ten minutes before dying. while it may be cool to have them back, there are a number of ethical issues. the animal habitat may no longer exist. what happens in this new world of genetics where people pick and choose genetic quality. >> the technology is the same with a passenger pigeon or viru
now the same science that brought us dolly the cloned sheep has advanced to the point where scientists might be able to bring them back. the extinction is national geographic story. >> maybe it got frozen somehow, you can use that to create an embryo, you can implant it in a living animal, that egg will become an animal. >> don't expect t-rex with the museum of natural history. >> you have to divide it into stone cold dead, which is what dinosaurs are, they're fossils, and...
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Mar 26, 2013
03/13
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CNNW
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how good is science and how good is our handling of science if we're to be so perfect as to snuff someone's life out state sanctioned? >> the bottom line is life in prison is the alternative. but that's still a life. it's a life different than one outside, but still a life. and when you do a study of the lives that these killers, that these animals lead, you'll find that they actually have a life. there is awake up, there is a morning, there is a routine, things that they do, things that they enjoy. the bottom line is it's up to each state to make its decision here and as long as it's applied properly and they get appeal after appeal after appeal and if there is evidence that comes forward, it's dealt with. the bottom line is we have it and when it's applied properly, i think it's appropriate. talk to some of these victims. >> i hear you and again, i'm going to hit this again and ryan, i want you to jump in on this. i don't think anybody out there doesn't agree that the people who perpetrated the horrific crimes against dr. petit and his family, innocent girls, raping and burning them alive
how good is science and how good is our handling of science if we're to be so perfect as to snuff someone's life out state sanctioned? >> the bottom line is life in prison is the alternative. but that's still a life. it's a life different than one outside, but still a life. and when you do a study of the lives that these killers, that these animals lead, you'll find that they actually have a life. there is awake up, there is a morning, there is a routine, things that they do, things that...
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it was science that determined the global warming and climate change were real and now it's science that's determined that the republican party is full of stuffy old man earlier today they're probably going to committee released its wide ranging autopsy report called the growth and opportunity project report and at the party admits to several shortcomings that contributed to the party's wide losses in the two thousand and twelve election portion of the report includes market research from voter focus groups around the country and not surprisingly when asked to describe republicans responded so that the party was quote scary narrow minded out of touch and full of stuffy old man the other use those faces of course one of the issues that the republican party is most out of touch with americans on is climate change according to the yale prada project on climate change communication as of last march sixty eight percent of americans believe that global warming was happening and at least in part caused by humans while only fourteen percent believe that global warming did not exist but don't tell
it was science that determined the global warming and climate change were real and now it's science that's determined that the republican party is full of stuffy old man earlier today they're probably going to committee released its wide ranging autopsy report called the growth and opportunity project report and at the party admits to several shortcomings that contributed to the party's wide losses in the two thousand and twelve election portion of the report includes market research from voter...